Described as one of Pittsburgh's "best kept secrets," a 23-acre farm is growing, educating, and feeding families. Located in ...

The court found labor department exceeded its authority and violated requirements under the Workforce Innovation and ...

Following a lengthy Tuesday tour, several Luzerne County officials expressed strong support for the Keystone Job Corps ...

Job Corps centers will now remain open, but the labor department can continue to fight the rulings. All the uncertainty has ...

Connecticut is home to two Job Corps centers that train 16- to 24-year-olds for jobs in health care, carpentry, plumbing, manufacturing, technology and other vocations.

The students served by Job Corps embody values that we as Americans hold dear: hard work, perseverance and community.

By Kanika Cousine In underserved communities across America, opportunity is not just a path to success but a lifeline. For countless at-risk youth, access to vocational training, stable housing and ...

As Blavity reported, many Job Corps enrollees depend on their centers for more than just hands-on training in fields like welding, nursing and carpentry. They count on on-campus housing, meals and ...

In Forest County, a federal program helps young adults gain the career skills they need to make a life in the trades after graduation. But federal budget cuts are putting the program at risk. “I would ...

That’s how people have described the job to Bishop Mark Eckman, Pittsburgh’s 13th bishop, who was installed Monday at St. Paul Cathedral in Oakland during a special Mass.

Local officials say Job Corps is a success, but the program is incapable of bringing on new students without resources.